Math Rabbit: Deluxe!

Math Rabbit is a 1986 video game that serves as a spin-off to the Reader Rabbit edutainment series. It was made by The Learning Company for DOS and Apple II. A Deluxe version was released in 1993 for DOS, Macintosh, and Windows 3.x. Then in 1997, the game was remade for Windows and Macintosh under the title "Reader Rabbit's Math 1". The final remake for Windows and Macintosh in 1998 was titled "Reader Rabbit's Math Ages 4-6", with a personalized version released in 1999.

An educational game featuring Reader Rabbit.

Educational minigames for the DS.

Save Spectacle City by disrupting Randall Underling's plan to drive all the stores out of business and take over the city. The citizens are counting on you to solve real-world math challenges in the uniquely entertaining stores and make them successful again. For your help, you'll earn money to open your own arcade --- where you'll choose a name, pick arcade games to play, set prices, and more!

An Edutainment game.

In "Go Figure!", the player is given a selection of four numbers and they must use addition, subtraction, multiplication and division to devise a calculation that will match a target number. The player scores points for every equation they solve within the game's time limit. There are skill levels, a hint function and a high score table.

Math Blaster Mystery is aimed at children of ages 10 and up. The program offers up to four activities, each of which comes in four progressively more difficult levels.

This game is a fun way to help kids, and those not so little, learn math. We are three people behind this project, one of which is a teacher and child psychologist, which has developed the learning method this game is based on. The game offers three difficulty levels tailored to the different ages, and all operations are randomly generated. You can practice only one operation type at a time (addition, substraction, product and division), or go for the random level. It also offers leaderboards, so that kids can compete with partners and friends. Also, it has sounds to make playing fun to kids, since for them this is just a game.

The object of 123-Talk is to talk to your child, to help teach them how to say numbers, counting, addition, subtraction, and interact with a computer. For children ages 1-4, 123-Talk will teach your child to say the the numbers 1 through 10 and how to find numbers on the keyboard. They will also learn how to sing the 123 song and how to draw with Easy Draw II. The registered version of this game lets you play with the latest version and also include new features.

The game sees the Blaster Pal characters head to the Plusto galaxy in outer space to solve math problems. By solving addition and subtraction problems, they earn printable certificates. The game contains several activities, puzzles, and songs. The game is intended to encourage "math readiness"

Second installment in the SeesawC series.